Page ^/The Battalion/Friday, November 4, 1983
Battalion
Football
Forecast
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Texas at Houston
Bob Caster
John Wagner
John P. Lopez
Melissa Adair
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Reveille
Texas by 13
Texas by 7
Texas by 20
Texas by 14
Texas by 20
Texas by 16
Baylor at Arkansas
Arkansas by 9
Arkansas by 1
Arkansas by 10
Arkansas by 6
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas bv l
Rice at SMU
SMU by 21
SMU by 14
SMU by 21
SMU by 13
SMU by 17
SMU by 102
TCU at Texas Tech
Texas Tech by 10
Texas Tech by 6
Tech by 14
Texas Tech by 3
Texas Tech by 3
Texas Tech by 7 (.
Alabama at LSU
Alabama by 6
Alabama by 3
Alabama by 3
Alabama by 12
LSU by 2
Alabama by 4 j§
Oklahoma at Missouri
Oklahoma by 7
Oklahoma by 12
Missouri by 7
Oklahoma by 1
Oklahoma by 14
Missouri by 1 t
S. Carolina at Florida State
Florida State by 5
Florida State by 7
FSU by 7
Florida St. by 2
Florida State by 7
S. Carolina by 2
Clemson at N. Carolina
N. Carolina by 12
North Carolina by 10
Tar Heels by 3
N. Carolina by 13
N. Carolina by 7
N. Carolina by 8
Dallas at Philadelphia
Dallas by 13
Dallas by 2
Dallas by 7
Dallas by 6
Dallas by 7
Dallas by 16
Cincinnati at Houston
Houston by 2
Cincinnati by 10
Cincinati by 14
Cincinnati by 7
Cincinnati by 7
Cincinnati by 61
Percent
Bob Caster 20-10 .670
John Wagner 47-23 .670
Tohn P. Lopez 49-21 .700
Melissa Adair 36-14 .720
dp 41-29 .585
Reveille 47-23 .670
Managers of the Year
Writers pick LaRussa in American League, Lasorda in National League
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Ul’l Execu
United Press International
NEW YORK — Tony LaRus
sa, who brought the Chicago
White Sox their first champion
ship in 24 years and watched
Chisox pitcher LaMarr Hoyt
earn the Cy Young Award,
Thursday was named American
League Manager of the Year by
the Baseball Writers Association
of America.
LaRussa’s strong second half
surge with the White Sox, in
which they won 59 of 85 games,
enabled Chicago to capture the
A.L. Western Division title by a
lopsided 20 games. Baltimore,
however, stopped the Chicago
machine in the playoffs and
went on to beat Philadelphia in
the World Series.
The 39-year-old LaRussa for-
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mulated a starting rotation that
turned the division into a merry-
go-round as Hoyt grabbed the
brass ring 24 times, Richard
Dotson won 22 games, Floyd
Bannister 16, Jerry Koosman 11
and Britt Burns 10.
In the BBWAA’s inaugural
voting for American League
skipper, LaRussa received 17 of
a possible 28 votes to easily out
distance Baltimore manager Joe
Altobelli, who was named on
seven ballots.
Bobby Cox of Toronto re
ceived the remaining four votes
for keeping the Blue Jays in pen
nant contention until a weary
bullpen gave out in August.
LaRussa, a former infielder
for the A’s, Braves and Cubs, has
been manager of the White Sox
since the middle of the 1979 sea
son. The only AL manager with
longer tenure is Detroit’s Sparky
Anderson.
In mid-1982 LaRussa
appeared in danger of losing his
job, but the White Sox again
staged a second half surge and
finished the year with an 87-75
record that was good for third
place.
Club co-owner Eddie
Einhorn gave LaRussa a vote of
confidence by extending his
contract, saying, “We feel we
have one of the best young man
agers in the business.”
The White Sox shook off a
sluggish start to run away from
the pack after the All-Star break
and beaten opponents said Chi
cago had a knack for “winning
ugly,” referring to the slightly
sloppy nature of many White
Sox victories.
Altobelli, whose quiet confi
dence was in stark contrast to the
effusive style of predecessor
Earl Weaver, had spent 14 years
in the Orioles’ organization be
fore taking over the top spot and
table
tional LeaRue’s Manajzer of the
ague s Manager ol
Year by the Baseball Writers
he seemed comfortable main
taining Weaver’s platoon policy.
He managed the Orioles to 98
victories and a decisive AL East
title. After dropping the playoff
opener against Chicago, Balti
more look three straight games
to earn a World Series berth and
the Orioles closed out Philadel
phia in five games.
Association of America.
Lasorda, along with Tony
LaRussa of the Chicago White
Sox, the American League’s
Manager of the Year, are the
first recipients of the award cre
ated by the writers. It hence
forth will be awarded annually.
NEW Y(
> football
lias 38, f
writers while Lilliski
nine. Chuck Tanu
sburgh r eceived loir
Paul Owens of tlx
Phillies got one. n „ .
i ii- i j l who vs bat
L.lhs led thr- iinarierf
strong comeback , fading
light losst
ir home g
Miami 2^
start. Houston fint
the NL West with
cord.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK — Tommy Lasor
da, who directed the Los
Angeles Dodgers to a Western
Division title in what was sup
posed to be a rebuilding year,
Thursday was named the Na-
Lasorda, 56, guided the Dod
gers to a 91-71 record in edging
the Atlanta Braves for the NL
West crown. Since assuming
command of the Dodgers in
1977, Lasorda has won his divi
sion title four times and the
league championship three
times.
Rookie Q
Fanner, who M p r „du
the voting, alsosakij M r ianll
ott to a poor startb. j d t j ie
late in the season l
the N L East to the Pis
Seattle
Lasorda and
iportunist
In the voting for the NL
award, Lasorda nipped Bob Lil
lis of Houston by one vote.
Lasorda got the nod from 10
Grambling protests tackle by player on
Department of Food Services
Supports the Bonfire
By Offering Raised Donuts
games. in0vers a
the deans of major::^ n( os hav
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Lasorda, whoha: ! llt | e j ast t
Dodgers’ orgariaTos Ange
years, had Los An^(^j tN 14 _
second twice andih.1j n g ,_, arne
the three years itd;: ire;t( Q f 1
pennant. 5 uld snap
Washing
| 1 Redskins
bencli 1 Dg
K S A A V_- X i gy
rds. The
United Press international cials said Thursday they sent the
GRAMBLING, La. — Southwestern Athletic Confer-
Grambling State University offi- ence a letter protesting an illegal
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tackle of a Tiger by a player who
jumped off the opposing bench.
Grambling Head Goach
Eddie Robinson said the school
filed the letter of protest with
SWAC Commissioner James
Frank Tuesday.
In the letter, the school com
plained Tiger freshman Pat
Scott was illegally tackled by a
player who ran onto the field
from the Texas Southern bench
Saturday as Scott was making an
unmolested 53-yard punt re
turn. Officials said the drive
would have given Grambling a
touchdown.
‘That player put a real
hard tackle on Scott
and he could have
been injured. Lhere’s
no place in the game
of football for this type
of thing.' — Tigers’
coach Eddie Robinson
on tackle made by a
player on the side
lines.
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Robinson said he hoped con
ference officials who received
the letter would investigate the
charge and a similar incident
\xiat reportedly occurred during
an Oct. 8 contest between Texas
Southern and Alcorn State.
“I just want to let the commis
sioner know what happened in
this situation, because the player
(Scott) could have been seriously
injured in this type of situation,”
Robinson said.
“That (Texas Southern) play
er put a real hard tackle on Scott
and he could have been injured.
There’s no place in the game of
football for this an ' 1
Scott was tackledjy
Green, who boltedofi : .
Southern bench to# 1
gers’ touchdown spnf
cident occurred'
second quarter offos United i
55-0 rout of Texai^AYE I 1
Saturday. ceivers
J ithKidd
Frank declined co son ^y ee]
the matter Thursdav a j nsl
Scott, a 6-foot, 1 zor b ac k 1
redshirted freshman )n ] renia j
ference officialss| e [j sl
something aboutlpjead co;
tackle. cision oi
... ■■■ iT p'ay w >
I could have beet
injured,” he said.'B
saw him, it was toolatej
think somethingshoi
about it. I could!
scored had he not!
Grambling leads I
western Athletic"
with a 5-1-2 record.
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Chicken Fried Sta
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Two Cheese and
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Whipped Potatoes**
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Vegetable 1
Your Choice of
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One Vegetable
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Coffee or Tea I
Roll or. Corn Bread and Butter
Tostadas
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One Corn Bread and Butter
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THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
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Yankee Pot Roast
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Mashed
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Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
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Served with
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Cornbread Dres
Roll or Corn Bread 4
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of*
One vegetable